The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

F111;;KCH 21111) DUTCII PAPERS. ,:"Pti“S, DEC. 24.—0 n the ist instant the Lan .darnman .of Switzerland informed the Cantons, by .a,circular letter, of a report having- reached him, 'that a number of fugitives from. the adjacent terri tories which had been in. a state of insurrectian,Jiat , 9 'made their escape into. Switzerland ; and that-an Ont. them are several leaders of the insurgents. The Landamman then points out the reasons of policy and self-preservation, which should induce the Frc.n. tier . Governments- to redouble their vigilance, to prevent are entrance of'stich ; persons . into Sv‘iitL zerland. We learn from Augsburg!), under date of the .14th instant, that the Post-master there had received . an official . notification, dated*.the -11th, from spruCk, that .The communication, with Italy was then quite (pen and bale, and that the post would no longer experieore any obstaele.in taking that di teelion. . A letter from Vienna,`of the,9tb, says, that. tank paper, continued to fall rapidly ; from 42.0 to 430 'florins in paper.were given for too'in specie. "..„ Leifer; from Semlin of the 21st ult. state, that the Pchasof Berbter and other parts.of Bosnia tontinn impaling and other modes of punishment, to put to death numbers of Greek Christian . s,• who bad tgken'part in the late.plan ofinsurre6lion. Tlieling of Saixoriy reached Frankfort on the 18th, in - the evening: Ffl Majesty left it nextday, on his return to his dominion's.' Imiiii4..tusToNts. 7 -.An Imperial Decree, dated , the 7th.cif 06tyber last, permits the . entry inwards of 'dye-stuffs..forf.Which the French Consuls at Amster- . , dim and 11,96er:dam may have granted certificates of .; `origith before- ; iheyWere apprised , of "his Majesty's 1 decision of the 17th . 4f.s.Tuly, reestablishing the pro• . tibition that bitd been "Ouspended on the3th of June,' with. - respeet to colonial:o,ods coming from \Holland. .Application has-heen:mide, to know whether the iprObibition con6l'ned in'.ikiticle s', of the law of the lOth . 13 rumaire, year, -5, exteiids to the coarse car• peiCtigof cow-hair, inannfa6tuied in the environs of' Bred thy entrance. Of which has hitherto been peintitted, on payment of a duty of to per Cent. : gel 'vakreitz. - "-The answeilias heen, that as the decision of the doth of March of Plies the 'Prohibition of hair 'cloth to all 'carpeting of which that:Material forms .a part; tee ithportation of the Breda cartietS' is total. inadmissible. •. - On Monday laWt,.his Alajesty the King of Wir iernbefg, visited' M. David, celebrated. painter ; tst itopped for time, aid his conVersAion latoved him to be a very enlightened amateur Of the Fine Arts. • On the 14th instant arrived at bankirk, the Swe - z dish ship Sigur Ormoia, Captain Samuel' Vertse troorn, .captured . on her passage., in ballast, • fruit London to Liverpool', by tti, Rodeur privateer, bf: Boulogne. The., Arrietican essel which came in a few days before,- a prize to the 'Fziret, is , called the 44merica,.of Philadelphia. She was bound from Varel wither cargo of linen,brandy ) and grain'. • The apole9n-le-OraNd privateer sailed from Nanies'of the 15th ult. on cruize, and pui ,into Brest on the r3th instant. On the 4th and 'eth ihe captured two vesselS, 'from AA hch she parted on, the it th, in a Storni , . The one was -a - . Portuguese ivessel, bound from Brat;ii to Liverpool; with sugar, cotton, &c.; the other an English vessel . Irani iinam, with Colonial prodtice. The privateer had on board her 16 English prisoners, and tO Portuguese. We learn from' BOurdeaut that a galliot, laden With cocl,-fish i had been 'sent in to - Socoa; - by a pri- Vateer belonging to that port. An American galliot from Baitimorey and a ship frotn - Salerni bacLartived at St. Sebastian's. COLOGNE, DEC:. 15. 7 —The It-.tier,t by the last post from I-Tolland concur in obaerving, 'that the speech Ot his Majesty the Emperor Napaletin, and that of his Majesty the King of . Holland, to the Legislative Ilndits of the two nations, indicate changes of ank important and salutary description with respeCt to Rolland. In the mean time, while the result of the greet event in preparation is looked for, its predie=. tion has alreAy had .an extraordinary influence on Dutch commerce. 'rhe price of colonial commo dities, of every description, has riseb eunsiderably ; and when the post came away,:. refined sugar could ' tot be had for 50 g. MADRID, DEC. 5.-The Anniversary.of fhb Cd ronation of his Majesty the Emperor and King; that of his triumphal entry into Madrid, the celebration of the peace dilated . by his genius to Austria, and of the vidory obtained by the S.ing at (Rana, have been celebrated almost si'multanc(Ansly in this capital. The city of Madrid has, in consequence, assumed a new appearance, and one . unknown under the old regime,. Entertainments have for several day's suc ,ceeded each other, with a rapidity and vivacity Which somewhat surprise the Spaniards, lint without preventing them from.participaing in those. festivil ties. This assemblage of the Conquerors, and those. Who have hitherto been divided in . opinions and par ties, augurs a happy union around, the throne, and that a geNeral approximation is not far distant , if sound policy, national interest, and a conviotiom that resistance is every where as useless as it has al lifays.beeii culpable, should at lengih triumph over the.dect.ptions and trantir proceedings of a handful of faciious leaders, who have sold 'themselires to In the evening of the 2d, a day of which the mperor has, in different parts of Europe, immor. talized the rerrietnbrance, Count de Bourke, the banish Minister, gave a brilliant ball, which was attended by every person of distinEtion in Madrid, including Frenchmen and . Spaniards. The same day, !Marshal the Duke of Dalmatia gave a grand dinnet to the chief .Civil and Military Officers. ••• . Sunday was ushered in by firing a round of 100 guns from the Retiro ; and his Majesty held a levee from noon to two o'clock. After the levee, the king, at the head of his Staff and Household CA- tors, rode to 'the Prado, where between , -,1 4 and Is,ooo troop.; were waiting for his arrivsl. .An im- Inense crowd had assembled to enjoy this sight, Which was still farther heightened by the lust re ola londlesii Sky. It would be difficult to find troops that could make a better appearance. They per formed several evolutions, and then filed past his' tlajesty, amid3t repeated, shouts of Long live Me ''Emperor ! Long live the King ! The parade was 41 0 t over until near -six o'clock, and was f o ll owe d 14 3 P a military dinner at - thenace, which resembled , . a family party, sb couch was estry heart filled with .: itile occasion. The 'e.a'rite aed errant. 4- ement of the • J , ;gratitude and, admiration towards the pacificator Of l`entertainment, the, beauty of the decorations, the the Continent. In .the evening, the Theatre was l. assemblage of so Many illustrious perSonages, all illurninated with_ wax-lights irs the Italian manner ; i 'entributed to give eclat to the festiVal: . The King :the King honoured. it with his presence, and was re- I of Saxony arri ve d a t the ;Hotel at five o ' c l oc k. : Th e ceived with the m ' m sar est acclamation. - • I Eperer- with his .august family, cons i st i ng of the - ,Yesterday Count Latoret, th e :F renc h . A m b assa d or E mpresa q ueen, the King and Queenof Holland, to the Court of Spain, concluded this series of enter- ` : the King a n d Queen, of Westphali a , an d t h e P r i ns tainroents by a dinner of 50 C overs , f o ll owe d b y a CC.S9 Pauline Borghsssa, arrived at six. ' The King of grand ball, at which there were between 200 and I Wurtemburg was also present. The Hotel de Ville , 396 persons present. - I ' I was magnifi c e n tly fi tte d up an d d ecorat e d. A co- On' .the - 29th .721 t. his Majesty issued a decree, ; vered gallery, ornamented with shrub"s and exotic , containing the following clause ....—ss _the anterior :flowers, facilitated the access of, the company who admission into any regular order, and. the secularizai• I Were set- down st the entrance, by Tourniquet -street. pon pronounced, by a bull of the Court of Rome', 1 The Court entered by the grand st a i rcase , w h ere shall not s in time coming, f orm any ohstacle to the..; the personages composing it were received 14. th a . acceptance 'of - curacies; prebends, or ecciesiasticall municipal corps.' They were concluded to the fin benefices." - • , I penal Audience Hall,. w h e r e hi s Majesty. the Erne f Perot wa s se a t e d on the Throne. The Prefed of HAMBURGH, DEC. I3.'—According . to a lette r the Depart tnen t o f t h e pronounced an orati on , from Cliristiansand, in N orw ay s t h e greater part of Seine j the 25 American v e s s els' Which Vt f ere libelled in.th e ., to which his M a esty replied in te rms w hi c h man' . : fested his attentio n and esteem for' the loyal c i t y o f Court. of Prizes, have b een released. The letter i Pans. A th o u san d vo i ces j o i ned , in - the exclama e `adds, that every thing W 33 de a r t h e r e ; and *that the . rents of houses and l o d g i ngs b a d c lion, ;rwe l'Emp ere a r ! His'' Majesty ne x t h e ld a citiOiderabl) risen. ' Council, at which he received the ditTerent Authos. Apartments which c ou ld f orme rl y b e h a d f or 50 rix -rities af the Dep a rt ment Of t h e c i ty of Paris, with dollars, are now 200. ' The augmentation o f the ' po whom his M a j esty e d n d escende d to, converse a !aviation, from 5 to 11,90 0 , i s one cause of the in ; 'coniderable time. Jae then pro ce ed e d i n statevio crease; and another i s th e su dd en wea l t h acquired by the lower orders, fr om th e su c cess o f t h e privathe Hall of Vid or y; where .theeptertaitiment was s' Ott out in grand stye. The persons of. distinetioie teers, in wbiall the majority of th e inh ao i tants haVes , shares. - i who had the honour of being invited to the fete, .i were conducted toe gallery around the ilall, where , . Li -IT cou'denjoy pie presence of his.. Majesty, and ; ST. PE'rEitS • itlßG ' l3, Nov., 1 . 6, iaog.—The' foi- t t "-- '' • She icings who. ` surrounded' him. ,The company lowing is a copy of a Dis Patch from our Mini,s - er L I were next introduced to the Concert- Hall, tnagoi for the Foreign Department, addressed to his Excel ficeptly :decotated . ; but its most beautifni ornament lency the Counsellor of State General .11Onop.tri was. an Amphitheatre, with • five. rows of benches NIKON, Diplomatic Ag e nt i n SeiVia, and one of t h e (gradins) decorated with every t hi ng b eautiful and Civil Commissaries fo r the Or ga ni zat io n ' o f the nea.v , -, ly conquered PrOvinces i n t h e Ott oman E mp i re, curious that Paris co u ld p ro d uce. N othing could dated 14th of this month., exceed the coup doeit which th e p ro f us i on o f des and elegant, presented " SlR,—Your dispatche s.o f tl e st b, 19th,' 13th, corations, at once splendid to the, spectators.r—SeVeral odes were then recited, and 17th October, reached m y D e p artme n t i n d ue acid 'executed by a s e l ec t acid, scientific b an d.. Th e time. I approve of your e x ert io ns i n W a t c hi n g t h e • cencert concluded w i t h t he gran d chorus of Eck() conduct of the nurnerOus Paellas, and th e Turkish - armies which surround you.. and .IVarcissus.. - His Majesty hono ure d t ne b a ll- room with his pre .. '" The i4th, 16th, and 22d ar ti c l es 'Of the pri- ' stance. The first reel (guadrille), was deuced by the V i ate instructions signed by th e Emperor him se lf, s of Westphalia a nd N ap l es, t h e D uke of - and sent to, you with . my Kittie letters • by the Messeng A 0 er. brantes, and one of the EMperor's Aides-de-Catnap, . Ulan - doff ) two days ago, will enable you how to `conduct yourself with. regard to th e E ng li s h pro - . an'd th e Queens 'Of Holland, Westphalia, ; and Na ' perty and papers to b e se i ze d i n Wallachia and M o l- pies, and rife P r i n c ess Borghesa. His Majesty walk davia, mull gave TOU the necessary ,instructions re- ed about the ball-room, con v e rsing -f am i liarly: i e.:he company 3 .. and aft er h e r et i r ed ( at half -past ten), seeding ezerny George.' Lieutenant-Col. Sawiarin; every individual seemed hs,hly gratified in relating Aid-descarup to the Emperor, b e i n g disp atc h e d thiO the sentiments of b o unty and •gerfulation which th e ders to, the Danubian Army,' day by the Minister of War, with his Majesty's or- Emperor had . expresi7d in his address. At ,ere ven occasion I avail myself o f thi s oclOc'k a. sumptuous repast wa s served up. l'ers Co write to you this ccrifidential letter. table consisted of Qoo cov e rs , which were follo we d Gaseodip Satuarid Wag' ntrilsted With ab ut 'of . e • . by several 'others. The ball' did not fini4 till ferafrom the.lmperiaLTreaSnly, and t w o sa b les set , in ;gold and diamonds : the richest 'of the sabres',:nornine. s , with a part of the furs, you are desirecitopresent to his Excellency Cerny George; for his zeal and ?a . - traardMary.exertion against the Ottoman army, "and the other saute and furs, together With a ,part of your provision tit rhubarb; to the braVe Major-Ge neral Maianitcos to whotir you will present the in.:. closed IMperial Utcaz, conferring on hfrn.the rank of a Lieutenant-General of the lipperial army, and presenting elm with the Great Ribbon Of St. Alex ander het sky. .. I have perc...ed with the utmost attention ail 'the paragraphs in your dispatches, concerning the intrigue's of the English Minister', Adair,- at the Porte. ' Watch his StepS..with the 13IIIIQt circhm spedion-, an send the 'all the information your se cret agents can procure yore fmdtu Constantinople, relative to the prOgreis of the 'Cabinet ,of St. STames's at the 'Porte. Spate neither money nor presents.. Be Vigilant and attentive to their cabals. i.' The Emperor is informed; by some secret t onununications from the French Ambass dor, that the English, have not only sent emissaries - into Egypt, and the territories of Aly Pacha, of Yanina, but thats - by the exertions of the Minister, Adair, there is some English secret agent in every part of that empire; corresponding with Constantinople and s nOtwithstanding your zeal and adivitys the English have . secured secret correspondences in Wallachia, Moldavia, and Servia; " .I am positively a ssure d, that when , Soutii.:. Meter, the English Resident And Intriguers left Bus tharest, he established there a nuMber of secret mercenaries and emissaries, who being.. regularly ,and well paid by his fador, endeavoured to corre spond with each other, and to transact business with the Minister of that Coda at ConOtantinople, who rewards. all the emumunicationt he can pr c C ur e : in the most expensive manlier: Those correspondents hadlately the audacity to attempt to send chspatcheO for England; of the- greatest itriportante to - oar Courts and Allies, through Vienna and Holland.-- The plan was to convey - them through Amsterdam and Rotterdam,' by smugglers and fishing boatS.,, but their insolence and temerity was punished by' the interception of these important details of the opee rations of our armies. 1 The faowln official document has been re. r g . centlyriublistied at the Court of Denmafk,:..--, " CoPENHAotN, DF.c. 'it has been represented and prOv e d to us,.. that - many ti - ingemen6 of Our Edt& of the 2?(I of March fast have lately taken place tinder American colOurS, the introduCtion through such means into our king dom of 'British goods and colonial .produce, and as ft is contrary to; the said piovisions of the said - Edid, that stich introdU6tion should be made, we do therefore; with the, assistance .of. our Council, hereby ord,er, that InipeEtois be appointed at the different ports of the territories of Zealand, for the eicamivation of the inferior Officers of the Customs, nominated to prevent such introduction," that if any fraud or corruption be discovered to have: been com mitted by therii, the same Ln - air be made known to us. at Our P4lftce, ftt Copenhagen, this gth' day of December, )800. On Sunday niiht, Mrs. VANhi:'NE was burned to death,, at her-house in Prihces-court, Duke-street, St,'Jamees. Au Inquest was held OD Monday, at the &inch 'OlGrapeS pnblic-house,. in Duke•;.street. It appeared in, eVidetiCe, that the.deceased was near 80 years age. • She had livt;Ll .in ..that house up-' wards of 40:yeas and for several years past unable to go ";bout withortt assistance,' and at tended by her daughter, who used frequently; at The desire o the deceased, to lock her into the par 7 lbur- while she had occasion to be absent.; and on Sunday evening the daughter went out, and lefi .her mother in the parlour as usual, with a bodk anal candle. There was no other person in the liOnsti.—;, Some time afterwards, a smell of tire being very powerful, alarmed a man that was passing ; he went into the hi-use; and broke open the parlour door, when he beheld a most distressing spectaCle ;, at some -distanCe from the fire-place, the flour was burned in the shape.of atotEn; and of the tinfortu 7 nate old lady, only one leg, with a stacking on, to mined in the parlour, tha rest of the body hat;ing fallen into the ;lower apartment, in a complete mass of cinders ; the back-bone alone .remained unconsumed: The Jury returned a verdict of . Accidental Death. • " I inclose you the copy of a private commu. hication I received- froth Mr. Caulincourt, which will enable you to have a clear idea of all the in, trigues and correspondence carried on in favour of England by the exertions of the Resident, Soum rnerer, who is brother-in-law to our consul in Wallachia, Kinkof, and whom y ou must know per sonally. Esrlyon themorning of Cluistmas Day, the house of Mr. Stuart of Downing -street, was broken_open, and robbed of plate to the amount of between sixty and seventy pounds. Mrs. Stuart was sitting up with a child that was ill, when she heard a noise be low stairs; the noise was continued, and" Mrs. S. ventured down stairs by herself; sjte found the back door and the back-parlour window open, but did no see any person ; she shut them, and returned up stairs. When she got to the hist floor, she looked . down, and saw a mart in the passage, and when he moved, she heard something rattle _; there is no doubt but it was the plate in his pockets. Mr. Stuart then got up and 'endeavoured to pursue him, but in vain. Some carpets ; , and otter valuable pro perty were packed up, ready to be carried otf. • ' " By express order of the SoVereign, lam autho rised to communicate his wish, that you 'should watch all the intrigues of the English and the Turks, and transmit me a regular account in all yoUr letters of the progress and new discoveries you make on behalf of the hired, emissaries ',and secret agents of England. I. have authorised the Minister. of the -Trea sury to accept all your bills for the expences of the last three months, amounting to 17,146 roubles, and 46 copecks., "I approve your having sent. Mr. Ayolsdosky, as a confidential Agent in Usiza. I will submit the necessity of • such an appointment to the Empe ror,' my Master, which will be confirmed, and a salary fixed - for him. &c. &c. Stazkuy, Sovetnik y Kavalier ConstAtitih Coustantinuwitz kuctophinakyn. A .most barbarous murder was on Tuesday, the loth ult. commi►ted at Carrigavantory, in Ihecoun .ly .of Waterford„on a poor min of the name of Hearn. This unhappy victim of cruelty, on haying, some time since, taken a few barren, acres, was threatened with a night visit. On its being repeat ed, he went tor some time to Tramore, as a place of safety ; but, having returned to his humble dwel ling, his door was forced open, and on being dragged into the open air, he, by six assassins, waS at the same moment shot through the head and belly. He expired in a few hours; but in his last momenis mentioned the names of two men.in his neighbour hood as the perpetrators of this horrid crime. GRAND FETE AT THE HOTEL DB VILLE. PARIS, DEC. 6.—The Fete which took place yesterday at the Hotel de Ville, was perhaps the 11105 L IllagilifiCCllL that ever was celebrated 4)11 soy 'IAIIOWT,:tiV7 - ! DOCL?iff.iii.TS RELATIVE ?C T H BET‘siE EN GI , EAT BRIT.AiN AND _ _ AMERICA. CORRESPONDENCE hrsTwEEN THE BRITISH MINIS TER AND THE AMERICAN S 1 REVARIES, ACCOMPANIED THE PRESIDENTS LATE MEbSAta TO CONGRESS. [Continued iron Teiterdqyj IROl% ' l Ensiu.su To MR. SMITH.' , , . _Washington, Au t ;ust 14, •18t9. Strt—l have. 'the honour to acictioaledge the re- ceipt of 'your, le4er, of the gdi inst. informing me t hat you had just receiyettaletter from Mr.Pinckhey inclos;• • ing a printed paper, purporting re , be a copy of a Ois patch taitne .from Mr. Calming, which stateS., among Other things, -" front the report ot -your conversations with Mr. Madi.: - ,ort, Mr. Gallatin; and Mr. Stuith i . it appears :==• " Ist. That the. American Government' is - pre pared, in the event of his Majesty:, consenting 'l6 • withdraw the Orders in Council of January and No . - vember, 1807, to withdraw 'contemporaneously on its part, the interdiction of its harbours to ships of war, and all &on-intercourse and Non-iniportation Acts so tar as respects Great Britain, lea% ing theM in : force ; with respe4 to France, and the Powers which adopt or ad under, herdecrees. " 2d. That America is willing to renounce, during the present war, the pretension of carrying on, in tinie of war, all trade with the enemies colonies, from w Welt she was excluded-during peace. -" 3d. Great Britain, for the purpose of securing tli4 'operation of the Embargo, and the. bow fide inten'. tion of America to prevent her citizens from trading • with France and the Powers adopting and acting 1112' der the French, decrees, is to be consideied as being at liberty to capture all such American vessels A; may be found attempting [to trade,j with the ports of any of these Powers, without which security for the obscrvance of the,Embargo, the raising it norninally with respe(t jo Great .Britain alone, would, in faCt, raise it, with respect to all the world." The explanations which ybu request from the up on that subject shall be given -with candour; and I will proceed,, accordingly; to lay before you an ab straa• of the communications which I Made to his • Majesty's Government relative to the unofficial con versations which I. had held with Mr. (then Secretary of Sta,e) Mr..Gallatin and' mysi.-1,1, at the titue , and upon the occasion alluded to by his Ma jesty's Secretary of State (Mr. Canning in that part of his, instructions. to we,. of which you infarin •rneyou. have rmei‘, , al a plimed letter from Mr. Pinckney.- • Upon referring tolny dispatches, addressed to his Majesty's Government of the 3d and 4:h December last, in which these communioaticins are detailed, I conclude that the conve;•sations alluded to niuq have been held some-days , prc viouS to that pet tod,and were to. the following .effect . • • .Mr.. Madison, (thyn Secretary of State) is repre sented by me to have urged varioos arghtnems tend in to prove, that the 'United States had exerted all their efforts to pel•suacle the French Governtnent to withdraw their unjust restrictions upon neinsalcom merce, .and that recourse ungl,t, have beenhad to measures of more activity and decision against France than mere • rernonstrances ) but that to the mean time Great Britain had issued her Ordersju Council, . before it was known , whether the United States Would acquiesce in the aggressions of France, and thereby rendered it impossible to distinguish be tween the conduct •of the two belligerents, who had equally co:nrnitted aggressions against the United States: AI - ter some other observations, .Mr. MadisOn is 'stated by me at that time to have added that, as tho. World must be convinced ,that America had in vain taken all the means in her power to • olitain front Great Britain and France a - just attention to slier rights as a neutral power, by representations and re monstrances,: that she would be fully justified in havihg recourse to hostilities with either belligerent, and that she. only hesitated to do so from the diffi cUlty Of contending with both; but that; she must be driven even to endeavour to maintain her rights against.the two greatest powers in the world, un less either of then) should relax their restridioni upon. .neutral commerce : in Which case the United States. ‘vbold at once side. ,with.. that power against ..thetbtlier 'which [night Continue its aggressions. That every opinion .whio'h lie entertained ,respea ,ing the,best inteiestsof his country led him to w i s h that a good understanding should take place between Great Britain . and the United States, and that he thought that the obiious advantages- which would thereby result to..both countries.were a sufficient pledge of the sincerity of his sentiments. • TheSe observations, Sir, I beg leave to remark, were.made to rue by Mr. Madison, about a Month after the intelligence had been received in this coun try of the rejettion by his Majesty's Government at the proposition made through Mr. Pinekney by the President, for t hn removal of the Embarg o as .respeCti.. ed Great Britain, upon condition that the Orders in Council should be withdrawn as respeeted'the United StateS; and his sentiments were, as I conceived, ex- pressed to me, in order that'.l inight convey theni to - his Majesty's. Government,' so. .asto * lead to a .re r consideration of the proposition above mentioned, with a view to the adjustment of the differences upon that subject between the respective . countries. But I never considered that Mr.. Madison meant that the Government of the United States would ~pledge themselves beyond the proposition respecting the E mbargo as above stated-4ecause that was the extent of the power Of the President by the Constitution of the United State's. I. understood, very distinctly, that the. observa tions of the Secretary of State, were intenued.co con vey.an.opinion as to what ought, and would be the course pursued by the Uitied States, in th e e v en t o f his Majesty's Orders i n C ounc il being withdrawn. In. these sentiments and opinions. you COnellt red, as I collected from toe tenor of sevoral conversa tions which I held with you at that period. With resped to the second point ; as stated in your letter. to be contained in a " Dispatch frown Canning," I beg leave to offer the folloWing nation In the course of a private interview I find with Mr. Gallatin (the: Secretary of' theTreasery), tw. in- Innstel that the 11QU - intercourse law, which wa) then ~►, f~ 1 '~